davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
un.Ine.. Dome by n.s ...r...

An i.l-t Dt filv ..' .II-.r,. l.....t.i eIlmHU-, bu,iucs, done iu -1us nf O.. I.. e..rs, may be obtained by Jho -gt-ueu tlat popular up town hn-tgr considers it e --sml SItlr- duy" that Le j..- uat take b. over his clun- ter S3, iU. nC- CD mention his regular or ac- count cgstom, e. dry g1odJ store ou Sixth avenue yield, b,t.v--u S-. jlJ and Si, jgJ @ day; drag s-a-e m a pops'i.J.s HaisLbor- hood receives Si. 500 per day; news stand in one of the ho,.is is worth between SjA1 and SiiGD pr day; a acalsbratsl oyster saloon takes in ordinarily SI,2UJ per day. au5 s JGO saturday afternoons and evenings; an up town Lcta cab staE1 takes ina orii- usuily q HJ and s1JJ, but as high us SjG0 in god s.sI-AUs times. hotel lITuam ot the urt gallery orier takes iu 500 I.r day oui.larlly rni as high .- Si5U0 on Iarai. days wli.rau ordinary bat -gusra,lv popular one takes in $50 tc SJUu without fail X liquor slI0ou with restaurant at tarhp.l for gentlemen only avcrsges SI00per da-. while there |, a model beer saloon ou @ siie street that is guol any d4y for $50. There i,a jey.,l.y store that lreJlent.y takes in at ihi5 hu.ilay season as mua-I a. ssj. .DlO; Q picture and art emporium tIat does not take in interest or expenses for several days together. but then makes the sale of Csl-- L-ated paatiu- ut the profit of thousands. -- New York Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
smash p.

stgo'cloc.. Tuesday evening Q sTec- isI west bCcni freight wGs wrecked nIne miles east of Pautauo. Tine csuse Was broken wheel ou oDe Ct the freight caTs' which threw seven cars of the track' Fortunately DO person WAS injured. a. though the head brakeman Mr. Lsmo had "A very narrow escape. lt seems ne
 was crossing from one car to another: when the train broke in two and oi cou-se fell between the cErs. but fortu- ngtely csush. by his hands and climbed hack. Supt. Noble as scon 6s be receiV- si the news went ont with n wreckln z
 train. sni by working hard ali sI hlsI. ,l,ay cleared the track. and had trains rnunipg at oish' o'clock this morn iag. The west hound passenger que here st IO.4J last evening came m this
 morning at zine o'clock. Three ot me wrecked cars contained pig iron, so the damage to the freight was very slish''
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
Courtinr In AneIent New York.

Grant Thorburn, the scotsman, won his wife in spite of a Mir Costeel, whom he describes as "a rich merchant. At that time there were not six men in New York of equal wealth What constituted a rich merchant in those primeval and hal cyon Gayss Here is Thorburn's inventory Of Casteels wealth: "Mr. C. owns two houses and stores in Broadway, besides a well filled store of jewels, etc. " Think of that for Q merchant princei
 His story Of the conduct Of his cOurtship gives a hint as to the size of the New York citylof the last decade of the Eighteenth century New York was like a village compared with is present appearance. You could walk from the City hotel to the Battery at o'clock in the evening and not meet passer by. After supper We walked ont together. We now stood by the gate of Trinity church. I raised my arm. she bent her swanlike neck, and on that spot received my first kiss. A full Orbed moon and the eyes of OmnipO- tence alone witnessed that kiss. ."-New York Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
A Star Route Mali.

In one of the gulches stood the ruins of a cabin and a "stgr-route' refuSe' No possible need had existed for mall carriage across here, but few years be fore my date. contractors had found # nrofitaole 10 institute the route; and g sack holding half dozen letters and perhsps a few copies oi The Congress sional Globe, was carried OacS and forth on horseback. One man brought if one hundred and fifty miles or so from Missoula and delivered II here ID the wild woods to A second man, who carried it down to Lake Pend dOrel.le. ro~ed forty miles across the fiC-cIrcled water, snd handed it over to a rider Es the Testeru end. This middle man was ut ,erIg alone. Not a single soul lived on b,s Toute. h the winter be trayeied on snow shoes, for months together saw no- bo5y but the carrier who brought hlm Iis nonch at each end, aad could tell yrn stories Of adventures with wolves sD5 hears. and of wonderful visions ot eiks. sheep and mountain goats. Rob ;nson Orusoe led a less secluded He Ernest IngersOll, in The American Mag orina
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
FINE RANCHES AND FINE FARMS
| e.ood opening for ,etlIer..

\ asuou bpeutuG Tor NeiiieE.-
 The greater portion of the San Rafael de IL Zania Mexican land grInt has been thro~n open for settlement by an order from the Commissioner of the Land Office. Sad grant IS situate in the southern part of AsizonG ID the counts s Of Pima and COchise, and contains about I50.OJO acres, l3O 600 of which is thrown open for settlement, the same being e portion of the finest grazing country in America. There are large and beauti- iul valleys where fine farms cgn be made. Much of this land Is covered with oak and cedar timber, which Is she very best for posts and wood md furnishing splendid shade for stock. Every acre Is covered with nutritious grass, mostly while grsmoa, which ls far superior to any other AriZ1ug grasses and sgua! to any other known. The winters are very mild. seldom having any snow, and the summers are perfectly grand, the e.eva- ton being about i,jJJ feet above ses level. Water can be obtained at almost any point on said land at Q depth of from l2 to 60 feet. The si.e Is beaCti- ful and the water is ss pure ns the clear est mountain streams. The location IS very healthy being ss 1t is surrounded by mountains and controls an erea Rp- proximRtiDg half million acres of the finest grazing lands ia the territory, al of which can be U'ilized by the settlers for ,heir stock. x creEt many watering places for sheep can be found in th- mountains. The New Mexico S Ariz9- us railroad runs within a few miles of the western hHl northern part of th's beautiful country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
No More Blazes Needed.
CRrrrESDES, May 18th, 1887

CRrrrEYDES, May 18th, 1887.
 EDITOR CITIzES:-HoW enVious some neonle ID our territory gre towards eseh other. No sooner had "dosp9l Truth =, Benson located his imaginary volcano ;n inc Whetstone mountains, than in inaniss" @ of Tucson steps to the front a,5 Locates D volume of water in the sn,o snu Catslina's sufficient 10 quenci Isutr .I.a. roIcsno. Sail in gentlemen, but onr tnp' 'sSympathies are with 'Annqnias. as 9ut Los ey Located two extensive gold ledges. VS Wa n are in need of all gold and moisture we can get in this country, but need no more "blszes." 0' N'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
SUMMON

TN TIE CoJ,-# svl-. Plant 7al d. C. W ..-.... -.......
 gan Op.i 5...e .... George V. ....... Il. I. 10 Roe. . .s-. .... ..r... det.I,.....- -.u....... Action r..-- .r .. for tle Count. .- 4.... .- ... ZIla. flttc .-. s-.rE. 10.
 kichs-. .g. a..-. ...- plaIntIl.
 You sra asr.. CT
 pear iu al atr..- "r.E above uaiu,.i ,. ...r-... and for ta- ,r.
 ArlEuur. and O. -.... .H Clerk of ft.- .....r- sr Ia copy uf N1rr. r.-r. sumrlo~st T-f.-E .s-... of the iHg r' r--l.-f vice ursr -aI .- served iU f..s pf The r.r#rr- rr. H.r.. within t..stg 4A.s a- dzvs.
 AuL yur grs iar.ey rH-1-. app-a- and a-zH or rfr r.r.. 4uIr-l. rr.- I'l..-rT g. tts ra'i-f e.Hs .ar cU-t- au1 -r- -.ur4s-. a...
 Ui.yen under l.. a..~.. s.. ..-.a County Co r.. a. -.r.....
 vendor. A. D.. l>- lSEalI fl;L' .. t...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
Rnckiin,s Arnica Sslye.

The Bes; Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorss, Ulcers, Salt kneum- Fever Sores. Tetter. Chspped Hands, Chilblaius, Corrs. and Hll SEln EruP- tons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. IL is guaranteed 10 giTs perfect satisfaction, or money retunaed' Price 25 cents per box. Forsssle by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
Notice 10 Creditors.

In the Probate Court. Pima County. Arizona In the matter of the e-tAte of Cornelius Ryan. deceased
 Notee IS hereby given hy the undersigned ad- ninistrstor or the e-tafe of C. Kyau de- ceased, to the creditors O!, ant E!l psrson- hay lng claims A4s.inst tho sall tsJgased Co exhibit the same Sith The tecss-srv vorrtcrs vifkIrr ten months after the hrsc pubhcarlon of this nOtlce Co the said administrator af th.. -rDr. lf L. LeckOndort N Ou- Main street, Tuc-1u Arizona
 ALBERT STEINTELD.
 Administrator uf the t-tate Of
 Cornelius Eyau, dcc.a-ei
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
Fresh Meats.

The very best Glslity of all kinds oi fresh meats, served daily to any part o' Tho city at the lowest prIces. Every thing neat, clean aud new. Screen doors r. exclude every kind ot insect' No extra charge for delivering meats. Salt meats also oo hand.
 C. r. SCHUMACHER.
 322 Congress Street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To W. N; Smith: You are hereby notified that the nndsrsigned has expended during the year ending December 3I, iSs6, one hundred dol lars in the performance of the annual labor upon the Bernard mine. situAted in the Gin ater- rille ninlog district, County of Pima. Tern tory of AriEonA; and recorded in the County Re- a. S7 and Ss, m order To hold tha sam. ss re- snired oy Section 2,S-4 Of the Rsvissd Statutes of the United States; and your proportion Of the amount 90 expended and due Co the undersigned is my douAls; and if you, your heirs or assigns. taiI to contribute yOur proportion Of the su-- s1pencsd Nithln ninety days after the publicR uon oi tels nolee, your interest ID sad Bernsrd the undersigned, who has made such expendi ture. RFRNARD VOfFT
 Tucson. FebruAry 7th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
ALlenlInn 1 alina

usrtr';;-t.. :ust received the finest assort- s55, h-'a., 'alles trimmed hats and bonnets ls ls5;,-sAt to this territory I invite Cal Er5 7a ID need of such articles to ssldiT-', examine these goods before t.y f+s.e etseWhere. They are remarka- E5sse ,eIi o3' Vlil be sold at close profits. Vi3ers In, b-, r ana examine for yourselves. 'sded to mall or cypress promptly st-
 J' HARRIs, Tucson, Ariz,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21

The trawl fishing enterprise recently undertaken in Puget sound has proved very successful, sOles, cod and rock cod being caught in abundance. - Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
rn-.l- nrrr nr-r--

Deadwcod p1pyrs te'l of ana o'i gentleman fin that village rl1 has 90 sgi. .t clothes in vlieL b. Ias lru ularri.l t.rr t.G.s, and i, lgg L.-.r.a.- rl repeating tls I.. nance
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
N0tlG8 0i FGTfsI ITa
TERRITORY cF l.rE7St
 touur- 1- tl--.

JyOJAS. 9. NsETI,. r- -..r | under a1- .al s-- .-- have eL. l-.L I ...s ...l-i .. SlUr.. uH lu labor and I--s-. Atal antR mi1r. lead ur ...- Di-rrlc- Elc-a Co.,. AuElrH meuts and labor si-usd "a order Q. aa-. -.Er provi-i1n- ot Ssc-.n- ---i ss- the United Sl1-o-. .a--- -Lg .- hold rhs same for ... VI ear a-..-.- ls.5 and ,- wIt-.. li-a-g days ..-r- -...-. of thIs notice poe .--. v. ..l-.- portion u- ,l-- s1l -.ll-Grs l-~ r.a...- tLo sun ut fser .r- Ave ..H .s-H tersst 2. -si.i ci..-' H..- s. the sub rr. .---. -...- -. ..- -. .---
 D. a .I.EHE.E~
 To- SN t.FN
 .. D. 1--~-t tH~-fl Su Hsr-l.-- -..".. ID ...- r. cAg at ta,Ia-... l--.-
 -rrr Wrr-. vscI .-. l.a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21

For Imported. Key West and DoIaes, ,ic cigars and cigarettes, chewing anu smoEinr Tobsccos and smokers, sr- tieles, eo to s. u. Drschmsn. t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
SUM MONS.

IS THE COUNTY COURT OF PIMA COUN l ty, Territory of Arizona.
 The San Pe.iro Cattle Company. plaintiff against The Michigan Gold Miling Company C. K. Eistche-, George N. Fletcher, John Bus and Richard Roe, whOso real names are Gu known to pla ntIn. defeudGnts .- Summnu-.
 Aet,on brought in the County Court iu and for the County cf PimS m tho Territory oi Al EOna
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting .s The Michigan Gold Nili-g Company, C. f Fletcher. George N. Fletcher. John Doe arJ Richard Roe whose real names are unE-osr to plaintiff.
 You are hereby summoned and required e. a l. pear m act 0n brought against yuu bv tls above named plaintiff in the COuaty Court u snd for the County Of Puma. m the Territory O. Arizona and answer the complaint He'd ~itt the Jerk of this Court Af Iucs' n, m saId COLu v ts copy of which complaint accompaIle- thi summons within twenty days exclusive Uf tlf day of ssrvicel after the service upon you ,s this tummons if served m thu. Count; but served out of the County and within thls Di- trict, then rithin th.rty day-; m all other case, forty days.
 And you are hereby notified that f you fa'l to appear and ansuer the com plAiut aS above r.s quirsd. the plaintiff will apply Co the Cour for tss relief demanded therein, Ent Tor ti- costs and disburse1 ents m this behalf eypendes
 Given under my hand and the sshl ot sad County Court, at Tucson, this l-th day ot No vsmber. A. D.. 1ss6. -..
 DiiwiOt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21

The Chinese minister recently called on the president with his jade ring, charm lgaiiist evil influences, on his hand
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
One Con=re,,man's small Outlay

Thr-e is a r-TI,~eatalivc in coa-r,ss from ou.. of tt. southern states wap w1naggs t1 live c1miertaIlyiD Washington at an outlay Of not more than Si.jUJper a.muIn. He has no family. neither drinks nor u-cs tobacco iu any form. yet De apparently enjoy, life in his own Way a-.l is general favorite with his congressional associates. He las neat but not extrava-alt apartments in an cini- ueutly respectable section of tho city and drcsses in g11i taste Many Of his c0mpan- i1rs are very anxious Go learn h.s methods of saving SO much ol l.s salary, blt he rs-rains from giving any a.vic" on the subject, but tell; theu coo.l ustUrrlly that it is tls rlssllJ of his sali control He is not m any >cus. a model moral Cln-r.ayln1n in existence to- -Isashir--Uu Cor Baltimore Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21

On tbc question of introducing th1 study oi English .itaG1,lre 'e uysile with thcciassi-s at Oxford, Nr. G.lis'0-e Cxu-,sas hnscf as 'utterly Ger,1gia- whatever t-u!7 Go dis place a classical education for fHn-' iu any way clUal.H of rr'. wing it. aUl strongly dis approving ali ,.nr-- in tLat direction John Bright. Cu the other hand dec.-r,- tllt the study of tho uUeiau. lauEua- is La- now essential to iueaf .ul. SD i.r a fE1ucI cI4isl-lyI CT Enowledge ls urn-reA'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
"Tbe rla.,s th. tb;nr.

Wherein I'll reach tae conscience oi
 the kIug.
 And equally true is it that Dr. P.erce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets ltle orIgi nzl Little LIver Pills are ihe meet eittctud means that can be used to reach the seGt of disease, cleansing the bowels Snd system, and assisting nature ID her reCuperatye work. By drug gfsts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
Anv S-l,ri pov N-ith a Sffrk

cau kill tiser.-lf the tig happens to to be found when only httle cgD' 90 consumption, that deGdhest and most feared of diseases, iu thIs country, can Gssuredly he conquered and destroyed II Dr. PIeTce's Golden Medical Discover! be employed early.
 The -FavoTite Prescription ot Dr, Pierce cures "feuale weakness and kindred affections. By druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21
Prices Re duced.

Dr. Glsdwin, the dentist, has reduced his prices more than one-hsli. Money IS 6 cash article m Tucson,
 St of Teeth on Celluloii. p c.. s r.h - r-bA tO l0
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-21

.C> 5. .=. <. <. ....... ]. 5. 5.
 Tho D. fEI, ....
 .<z2afA fs-ut.' - .s. Hu# r.r.... 49R H>t4 each sH-. #H srrI ...H E T SEr- "-H. Xtff=,cf-r ssHs... f.. ......... AHz GIst.. -. .a. -... f'l. s,rc~s fs r4r.st.. e. ... ..r-.s psr-onai or fsl-fF a..- nr'I- -"sf order, and -iera s.... Or. co fr.. thing you u-e. cad. fr..- vtH.. have fIn ssith. Ihr-r I+h ALB tt.. BOOBS contain iufu-r1l,f ..'a -.aH from th- mar ..sfs Dr riss ys.tr will mat copy Ei-i-i- 60 .rF a. drcss ulor reg.lHt coz fCr.. t- sapef.~. .f ..r-..... f.r u r. rHa you- isr i1''rr
 MONTCOMEPY WARD E C. S.s- A .s.s.- a. ,.f....r- fH......r f.......
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04

lieve that your lucky star still attends
you, that / now speak to you as one
man might speak from dying bed to
another"
The rough man was softened by his
own words His voice faltered little;
he even grasped Crawford's hand.
Nothing has been said between us
about my daughter since you surprised
me with her picture" he continued.
It's not necessary to say that l APP
prove her choice. She's sweet, good
girl. my lad-that you know. She
hasn't seen as much of her father as a
child has right to; but I've always
loved her dearly. Didn't name this
ship after her, when she was little
slip of thing? You'll do just as
you said, am sure; you'll go back,
quit adventuring, take up the old.
steady ways of the world, which. after
all, are the best ways, marry Helen,
and settle down. You must be kind to
her mother, too; she's good woman"
There was just dash of petulance in
the young mans voice as he replied:
'.All this is very pleasant for me to
hear, Captain Willis, and I'm proud of
your confidence in me. You'll pardon
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04
AN OLD MINsTREL.s YARN.
Early Days In California as Remembered
by q Roamer of the Earth.

Early Days In California as RENE mDered
by a Roamer of the Earth.
II was in California during the STIR
ring days of 1872" said an old. tall,
lank minstrel man, who had been in
Australia for the last twenty years,
and who recently returned to this
country to die, being afflicted with an
incurable disease II was fourteen
years old or so.n he went on, land a
hanger-on at my uncle's mining camp.
We ran into San Francisco frequently,
and shall never forget the attractions
which two rival hotels offered to the
public to eclipse the others patronage.
One of them was known as the Clean
Eagle. The Clean Shirt started with a
small. one-horse brass band concert
on the balcony every evening. and
drew big crowds, including about all
of the Golden Eagles guests. Pretty
soon, however. the Clean Shirt began
to lose her boarders by the score with
out any apparent cause. The proprie-
tor enlarged his brass band and pol
ished up his bar without effect It
didn't take him long to find out that
the Golden Eagle was having nightly
cocking-mains and dog-fights for the
exclusive benefit of her guests. Then
the Clean Shirt got back part of her
custom by introducing prize-fights and
smuggling matches. It's fact, gentle
men, that when miners and others
had personal differences to settle they
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04
CHESTNUTS AND RATS.

An Important Classification Prepared 70
Young Lady Readers.
For the benefit of young lady read
er the Globe furnishes the following
classification of ''rats" and tchest-
nuts"
CHESTNUTS.
/. An old story, which. though not
heard for years, has been common
property at some time in the world 8
history.
2. A new story, SO far as circulation
is concerned, but which has been heard
before.
8. Repetition of the same idea or
phrase. as when your best fellow rises
for the twentieth time during the even
ing and says: well, I must be go
ing" just for the sake of getting you
to ask him to stay.
4. Old songs. Old saws. Cold
victuals left over from former meal.
Last years suit. Colds. Coughs.
Squeaking doors. Weak coffee. Dried
apple pie. Hard doughnuts Baked
beans.
1. The fellow who asks when your
next birthday comes, for he wants to
make you present.
2. The girl who gave a party and did
not invite you. because she didn't
know you were in town.
8. The fellow who wants to take you
out to ride, but all the horses are en-
gagged.
T. The breakfast bell in the middle
of nap. Rain beating on the roof the
morning your new dress is to be
finished. A letter from home that does
not contain money. A walk to the
post-office to find note from an aged
aunt when you expected one from
Med" Tight shoes. A hole in your
stocking. Buttons off. A bad fit.
Pimples. Can't do as you want to-
Boston Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04
GIVE IT A TRIAL
Carbolic Acid g q Never-Failing Sal
guard Against Insects.

Carbolic Acid s. Never-Faillng Safe
guard Against Insects.
Many people do not know how easily
they can protect themselves and their
children against the bites of gnats and
other insects. Weak carbolie acid
sponged on the skin and hair. and in
cases the clothing, will drive away the
whole tribe. A great many children
and not few adults are tormented
throughout the whole summer by min
ute enemies. We know persons who
are afraid of picnics and even Of
their own gardens on this ac-
count Clothing is an imperfect
protection. for we have seen child
whose foot and ankle had been stung
through the stocking so seriously that
for days she could not wear leather
shoe. All this can be averted accord
ing to our experience, and that we be-
lieve OF many others. by carbolic acid
judiciously used. The safest plan is
to keep saturated solution of the
acid. The solution can not contain
more than sir or seven per cent. and
it may be added to water until tho lat
ter smells strongly. This may readily.
and with perfect safety. be applied
with "a sponge. We have no doubt
that horses and cattle could be pro-
tected in the same way from the flies,
which sometimes nearly madden them.
and it even seems possible that that
terrible scourge, the African Tsetse
fly. might be kept off in the same man. !
ucr. London Lancet
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-04

used to offer their services to the pro-
prietor of the Clean Shirt, who paid
well for fight the money going to
the winner. OF course, these exhibit
tions were given in private quarters.
and none but guests and their friends
were admitted. The Golden Eagle
next enhanced its attractiveness by
knocking out one end of her dining
room and building on stage and q
green-room and other like accessories,
and had variety performances at every
meal. Women were scarce in that part
OF the country, and the Golden Eagles
half-dozen serio-comics, which came
on from the Lord knows where, proved
great. card, better one than the
Clean Shirt, with all its ingenuity,
could play. One day. however, des-
perado went into the Clean Shirt and
shot bartender, a phenomenon which
made her famous and placed her far
ahead of the Golden Eagle in the esti-
nation of the travelling public. But
the proprietor of the Eagle was an in-
genious. enterprising cuss, and saw
his opportunity. He headed gang
which went out and captured the muir
derer, and bringing him back strung
him up on the dining-room stage one
evening at supper, and all the guests.
transient and permanent, were accord
ed the privilege of firing their revolv-
ers at his dangling body. That was a
great day for the Golden Eagle. One
shot accidentally went through the
head of waiter. and the entertain
ment far exceeded the proprietor's
most sanguine expectations. "-Syra-
case Standard